Beginners

How to read a result

The highest bar is the habit that fit these answers. The others stay on the page so you can see if it was close.

What you see

You finish the statements and the page names one habit. Under it, the bars show how the other habits scored. The name is the highest bar. It is ordinary language, such as Clear plans, not a code you have to memorize.

Read the name, then look at the gap. A long gap means these answers leaned hard. A short gap means a second habit was in the room the whole time.

An example from Working style
Clear plans84
Fast drafts71
Start, then plan46

An example, not a survey and not your result. Clear plans leads. Fast drafts is close enough to matter.

The highest bar

The highest bar is the best fit for this sitting. It is the pattern in the statements you just marked, not a verdict on your whole life. If you answer on a rushed afternoon, you get the rushed afternoon.

Use it as a name for something you already do. If the name is wrong, the bars under it usually show where the answers actually went.

The ones beside it

A second bar within a few points is not a mistake. The page will say when two habits tie, and when one is close behind. That second habit is often the one you use when the first one stalls.

Do not throw the lower bars away. They are the rest of the answer.

What to do with it

The theme and the scores are free. Kept, at $8 a month, adds a short note: how the habit shows up, and the one thing to watch. You can take the quiz and stop at the bars.

If you want to try the reading on a real task, pick one quiz and use the result on the next piece of work. One sitting is enough to start.

Start with Working style